davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

"A0u ask me 81 ] have ANYTHING 10 say
about England Well. my impression Of the
Prince of Wales may be- of interest [ had
The houor of dining and lunching with his
royli hi-hnc~~. and was Impressed with ia.
'ac' that the prince was one of she best in
lormed Eneli~hmen particularly ou Amer
lean affairs, that had ever met lie takes
.ho most lively and sincere interest ln all
chat -,,- on in the nItci State. ald D, very
earnest in the desire That tine relations be-
tween the two countries h. cordial and har-
mmi0uS
In conversation the Prince of Vale, has
a way of almost cross examining the person
with whom he j, talking, which enables him
TO gain an Immense amount Of information
that be- could mot obtain uany other manner
found him quite familiar with the names Of
our various public men. with what they have
done and ara doing, and he showed, hy his
question:. profound understanding of our
present political situation.
Although. a. / said. the prince has in CON
ror,ltion this way of eros, examination. II is
not dome al all Extensively. IN fact, he j.
consummate master OF the art Of making
every man appear az hi, best 10y encouraging
him % speak on subjects that are familiar 70
him. Tie po,-tS~,> another art too, which is
one Ol Ore r.r,,t and most essential II public
gifts, thai of paving those hc has Net the
honor of remembering them Notwith-
standing the Thousands oi lcr-ons who are
presented to him every wear the Prince Of
Wal. newer fails 20 recognize a single one If
thcin on a future occa,ion, and viii often
even show 10y some delicate allu>ion that De
ro,all, the Cinum. iauc,s OF the iirsi meeting
Interview with Cbauncey NJ. Dsprw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by q. W. Branch a Co. bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, October e0.-1he STOCK
market opened lame and fraciionally low
er. London sold moderately al opening.
Chicago had selling orders. The reduc-
ton OF ! per cent. In mile ige caused a
more bearish feeling to prevail in The
West. Later on stocks we're bid up
around the room, starting the room
traders to covering, which caused general
advances from ! 10 3 per cent. through
out the market. There was no news OF
any kind which would warrant the rally.
II WAS based on reports circulated with
out foundation, among which was the
Western Union had absorbed the Mackey
line Then again, at the meeting to-day,
NOlthern Pacific directors had elected
Mr.. Willard as president of one Of the
Pacific properties, but the meeting adj
journed without any conclusion being
reached in regard TO the joint lease, or
definite action in any other important
particular They had the story also that
the Transatlantic meeting in Chicago had
fixed up everything but as a matter Of
fact this meeting has adjourned, having
ucspalfcl OF uClng awning Nllh the Nan-
ada Pacific Reading was the most active
stock, selling as low as j9i in the morn
Ing and at 81: just at the close. The
Reading statement issued this week,
which has been universally published,
has attracted much attention. In this
statement they say, the leased lines,
when reorganization is completed, will
show an annual charge Of S2,5O0,000
This is an excess Of what they previously
estimated II. If in this phenomenal year
for coal prices, with striking miners in
other cOllieTies 10 assist them by making
a great demand for their coal; IL the
sale Of old iron and cutting down eX
penses 10 point where their reduction
is impossible II all this indicates a deiici-
ency in the fixed charges, what price
should the stock be WORTH II is over
ten years now since they paid dividend,
and the prospects for the future are very
slim The closing transactions were at
the best prices of the day. Money BIO 4.
Closing al g.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

A woman formerly our slave is now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she became
sickly and had a cough and WIS confined to
bed. and IL was thought that she had CON
sumption The treatment by physicians failed
20 give relief. In December, 1884, a node or
knot the size Of goose egg formed just above
the pit OF the stomach, which. when lanced,
discharged matter for eight or nine months
One OF these also formed under her arm and
three on her back. which discharged matter
for a considerable time. For sin months Of
this time she was confined 10 the house. and
most Of the time in bed. The stomach often
refused food, 10y rejecting what she had eaten.
She used great deal Of medicine. but failed to
be- cured. ! bought one bottle Of your b. II. b.
made in Atlanta. Ca and gave IL 10 her, and
she commenced TO improve. | then bought
and gave her three bottles more. and she con
tinued Ia improve, and in two months time
her cough had ceased, her constitution
strengthened, appetite and digestion good. all
discharges ceased, nodes OF knots disappeared,
and She went TO work apparently healthy and
fattened up greatly
This woman had married sister Of near same
age who wasaifected In precisely the same way
and about the same time. She had node or knot
on pit OF stomach. back, etc. She did not take
any y. u. Il. and the node ON her stomach a.e
through 10 the cavity. She continued on the
decline and wasted away. and finally died.
These were two terrible case, Of blood poi
son-onc used -. B. b. and was speedily cured.
thc other did not use il and died. II is most
assuredlv a most wonderful blood purifier ]
refer 10 merchants of this town.
Yours truly. W. T. ROBINSON.
It'll. A.. f-u4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

OHM lamp should never bs allowed 20
gef down t0 lcs, than oue-half the depth Of
tne re-elvoir The vick should be- soft and
completely OH ihe space for 1t, but without
uoVimg s. lamp should neither be sud
DENLY cooled nor exposed 10 a draugbt IN
mgu,hug the flame the wick should first
be turned FAR down and then sharp. quick
uun blown arros, and not straight down
upon the flame When lamps cease 10 give a
good light DO De- often because the perforations
are chokei with carbon aud dust Boil the
burners for half an hour, using good tea
spoonful Of washing soda % quart Of water
Rinse ami dry This usually remedies the
difficulty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

SECRETARY CLARK AM HIS Young LADIES
The Anti-Poverty society Is totally dis
tinct machine from the Henry George single
land tax United Labor party though thcy
aim at the same end and are harmonious
DR. McGlynn is nominal head OF tho former;
1t Is social, literary and semi-relsiou~ while
the other l. purely political The
distinction l. just about the same
"a that between total abstinence men
and prohibitionists, all of the one class
are not of the other. but they incline So
not quite all the Anti Poverty s,mpathizerS
are Henry George men. but they affiliate
well, and the former party ha, "a charm the
other lacks viz; the active participation of
many attractive and intelligent ladies'
From the United Labor party'> Office IN
Ann street 10 the Progressive Labor pariyS
rooms at No lS5 William street is hut a few
steps, and the names would indicate but a
trifing difference: yet Mr. George at the
former and Mr. Sheviich al the latter will
tell you that the difference is world wide
Like the homoousion and the homoiousion Of
the early ChristianS these names 80 near
alike, are those Of the two most determincdly
hostile parties In the state The George men
refuse all fellowship with the Shevitch men
and stigmatize them as socialists, the latter
rldicule the single land tar theory Of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
Vienna Bread.

vienna bread is made with patent -four,
compressed yeast aud milk or mix and water
mixed Neither potatoes nor feIment should
be employed The following Is a popular
recipe: To every eight pounds ct -four take
three quarts Of milk and water half and
halo three and one half ounces Of compressed
yeast and one ounce Of salt MIX the warm
water first with the milk 50 a. 70 give It a
temperature Of from ~ 20 - degrees Fahren-
heit Add enough -four to make a weak
sponge. aud take care il is not II greater con
,istency than batter Crumble the yeast and
mix 10 well in Let the sponge stand about
three-qusrter, Of an hour, add the remaining
-four slowly and also the salt Next thor
oughy kneed the dough aud set It 10 ferment
for two and half hours. The bread IS glazed
by introducing jet Of steam into the oven.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
A New and nand.nme neronia.

4 new aud handsome variety VI the fine
tuberou- begonias that are steadily gaining
favor a. window plants and bid fair To rival
the geranium 100 popularity Is the Louis
Bouchet 70 "a brilliant orange scarlet in
color 4 florist ailirm- that this double be
gonna Is ihe coming plant and viii. within a
short space of Time he seen in every market
and window. a. gerauium- and fuchsias now
are. for 400 the culture 10 requires Is propaga
ton like the dahlia Neither disease nor IN
,,ci, seem 60 attack h. and 10 grows into a
most lovely .haped plant It's beauty Of color.
abundance Of lovely blossoms and pretty
habit of growth will. IT. is thought. secure 10
unusual favor among mi. already popular
class ~ window plants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

have the air If IHE Young SECRET AIRY.
their profession and a horse jockey J., known
nj sight He might a. well wear tag Not
~ the author How often vii YOU read q
production IN which the sentences make YOU
think Of sleigehmmor struck on the anvil
by brawny blacksmith tout when SOU have
climbed three or four stairs to see the author
m bis den, YOU find hiu consumptive little
fellow like Aleck stephens. for instance. who
would take dyspepsia from cup of strong
coffee and get roaring drunk ou gil of
whisky No. you really must mot judge of
al auihor~ physique hy his ,tyle and except
the deep chest and ,tockN arm there +, moth
M about Mr. George t0 suggest the author
Of 'Progres> and Poverty and inventor of q
new system 0f political economy just now
be is one of the busiest men in New York
and is OF course confident, like an reformers.
that the cause is destined toa speedy triumph
From Tie Standard office we went o. the
Cooper Institute and headquarters of the
Anti Poverty society. where We found active
Secretary Clark surrounded bv bevv Of
handsome young ladie, who were mailing
documents enough to convert the world +.
the bright smiles of said assistants could have
accompanied each document Down to this
point the artist had GOT along very we'll. hut
the more he tried 90 take a sketch of Score
tary Clark, the more ladies would get into
his sketch book The accompanying cut
shows the strange, but not unpleasns. bee.
suit. Secretary Clark looks the born Radi-
cal-the man destined 10 stir zap the ,tagnant
aud upset things His experience BOO Ireland
Is just what one might have expected from
his pronounced Celtic features. mobile eyes
ami peculiar light hair. Of that shade which
may H. said a. be- ei-hodtarv m Ulster.
He may have come 20 America for peace but
Storm and tumult form bis natural element:
lac may change his sky-he cannot change
his destiny And this ended our interview.
for DR.. NcGlynu and nearly all the other ac-
tive agitator> ate out of the city except ou
Saturday nights and SUNDAYS But their
meetings are largely attended. and whether
they cast 4O,n,O votes. as their opponents say,
or 10000. as their friends claim, they have
stirred the dull pool Of oil year polite, and
added thereto a new and decidedly efierves-
cent ingredient
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

dirt like New York city, and few iu the low
land west. 50 the fame Of the George
lies Of this city has waxed great making the
party matter worthy attention I'm pursuit
thereof We climbed 20 the Sancfum Of The
Standard, al the corner Of Ann and Nassau
streets only 90 find none ia tut the youthful
secretary Of Mr. Henry George But he is "a
character. just ma the most attractive stage Of
ardent youth. and a. fan of Gcorgeism a. an
sgg Is Of albumen II was refreshing
a. listen n 'bm 10 always is pleas
ant 20 listen 20 a young fellow whose
hearty enthusiasm has not been chilled hy
The cold. hard neceSsitic, of life So, God
bless the ardent Young meu-it does AS old
ones good a. hear them and recall the time
when ~ did mot take half so long a. now 90
g,t our venerable boilers fam 0f steam
we came iu later 10 find Nh George. just
returned from the country aud was aston
ished Al his appearance ] had somehow
formed the idea from his masculine STYLE of
writing that be- WIS about six feet high and
musclcd like the faHcse Hercules. in truth
h. Is but q triio above five feet and could
hardly get into The army hs tho United
States standard, hui Is deep chc,tod and
brawry. With q bright expressive eve.
and hair that may politely be STYLED
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

Bolsters are again made Hat a. well as
round. and pillows are made larger, though
not quite square.
4 dish Of fruit or low mass Of flowers IN
the center is the prettiest Of simple decora-
tions for the dinner table
Boiling water made strong with ammonia
and applied with a whisk broom cleans vii
low chairs admirably.
With long handled gauze wire soap
shaker ole can not only make suds quickly
and conveniently, but can Use up every otd
and snd Of soap.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
Estimated receipts Of hogs, 2s,oo
New York Markell.

Calling over in Manchester the other
day We dropped into the fust-class bakery
establishment OF l.. x Y. stems. and found Il
lifted up IN frst-casS style with all the ncces-
safy supplies OF good things. such As always
remind Us vi Christmas. Bread, crackers, bis
cults, etc. IN abundance. cakes. and variety
OF good things Tor the children, and all made
from the very best and puIVst materials. This
Is indeed model bakery. and one that de
serves anu Is fast gaining the support OF the
public lie sure 10 call iB and see them at
l3o Hull street. Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

= ? ~hf llNh t|t'''f
20 tack IL d. 10 his name. a, well a, several
minor title, Of learning lie j. quite I'm
gust. speaks English. Russian and German
with most graceful hucucy, French and
Italian sufficiently Tor ordinary business, and
read, the classic authors like German pro
fc,sor In English and German he Is most
pleasing speaker. but in the twelve years he
has been in America his native Russian
has become tribe rough On the
tongue H. was Liberal from hi,
youth. and az an early age received press
iig invitation 20 leave Russia. Fortunately
for him hc got away before the coming of
tue Black Terror. a. the Russians call the
system now prevailing there Mr. Sheviich
is making arrangements for his public de
bate with Mr. George. which d, 20 hc1iu on
Monday evening. October "a. IL was to have
BEGUN week earlier hu' The attack on the
Progressive Labor party meeting n mon
square 900 the evening of The eih, and The
Indignation meeting IN consequence, eX-
hau.ted his time so 10 has been thought
best % postpone the debate until the temper
Of both side, had cooled down tritie. With
Mr. Shc,ifch m The Leader office was a
band oi writers. speaker, and workers for the
cause. chiefly Europeans
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
M,rsh Mallnw.

A recipe for home made marsh mallows is
~ follows. Dissolve one-haf pound Of gum
arabir ln one pine 81 water aud add 0ue-half
pound ri fine sugar; place over the fire, stir
ring constantly until the syrup is dissolved
aud all Of the consistency Of honey, add
gradually The white, Of four eggs well beat
eu stir the mixture until 70 becomes some
what thin aud doe. not adhere 10 the finger
Flavor 20 taste. pour into a tin slightly
busted with powdered starch, and when cool
divide into small -quares
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
Fa.orite ModeI for Tanc, Lanlp Shade.

fdNhiiif hNNtl TOT hhufN lamp NuhNes
An attractive form II the fancy lamp
shade which Is one Of the first Of decorative
Obie,t- that strike the eve upon entering A
room and should therefore be particularly
pretty. is the plated shade This Is the
favored model for the tissue paper shades 80
much ia vogue and is equally well liked in
richer and more effective material Perhaps
one secret Of ITS popularity is that IL is very
readily made
The shade represented in the cut consists Of
a foundation Of net on wire frame or one
Of the cheap paper shades, on which is
mounted pale rose col0red satin or silk, laid
in fine plait,, gathered IN closely at the top
and finished with plating Of rose colored
MORE ribbon. A notched plating OF silk Is
set Oh with "A heading around the lower edge
and graceful spray Of roses and leaves is
fastened on Oy bow u similar ribbon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

A brilliant bronze FOR wood plaster, paper
or pastebosri is sand 10 be made by grinding
cutting Of gold heaters foil with honey
The surface 10 be- bronzed must he Coatei
with liuseed oil aud the powder then applied
with a brush The amateur viii generally
find 10 more satisfactory 70 use the resdy
made gliding or bronziug liquids
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE
a Pine New Begonia-Decorstivef Fabrics.
A Lamp shade That IL Much Liked.

Among the more inexpensive decorative
materials may he mentioned canton nsnnels
and felts Printed canton fisnnels now come
in such handsome designs and fine coiorings
that they may be used IN many instances With
quite q. good effect A. more costly fabrics.
In addition TO this they wear well. The same
NAV be said Of felts. They are now shown IN
fine quality aud very desirable colors, and
there j. hardly a more durable material for
decorative purposes, snch as portieres, cur
iains etc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
4 sheriff Released.

For period of sixteen years have been AZ
ficfcd with catarrh 81 the head which haiiied
the use OF all medicines used Seeing the adj
Yerfisement of b b. b.. ] purchased and
used six on seven bottles, and although used
irrcgu'arly have received great relief and re-
commend 10 as a good blood purifier.
Signed j. X. HDlC0MBE. IK
sheriff Of HARRISON county. Georgia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
DIRECTOR
Or urrr.

y, '''7N HOUSES
Tie Directory balm, Of r.,.u
5rnHess hous,s. oiriro p f
Ds''ne''' ''Wbe foandoers ..er
y Lgrelos IN hfomqi ata
ma al ne different 5rmdl .,-
H.. ur,. AnalytiCal Chsn..,
~, n INK thpkIfNa fr.
,,c,..i ~, 90 'le,fp c1ke arf N.. ra
.. a.,'a anu Alieshlly aIr... .t
'''oN q" ores inl mn0u ...... i'.t.
q. .. Architect.
VI. y. uiNMOlk, liN D. u.
I'eppnicncc solicited. .
Barber.
" LILLIAN N. GAHUNrU r
sti,e.. tia.f cutting. If.
Baker.
RICHMOND STEAM nlEr..
proprietor 10 '. IH0ffH ... r
Roots and Shoe.
J. q. IEASnAlE. fr. r. n.
~ ann u mems ani g. anI
.... bufohrf.
" ALIEN D. NNAIIH ..
'''N'l. smoked ... f...
Candy hanuit0frr...
OLIVER b. DYER ".
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

Virginia Fire and Marine. ...
Virginia STATE. -..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

Ut, HENRY fkOEIING. l-.r
o s,N.,5 20 chesapeake arf O. Hr.
''n'ioh to ores ana mn.n r l"t r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

Russian type lie
j. a fiue looking
man Of Is years,
with an ample fore
head. clear, gray
eve. and face indi-
caiive Of an iron
Will He's a native
Of Russia member
Of a very old and
distinguished FAM
Is. and a graduate
of both the Berlin
and Moscow uni
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
To stain /. Common Wood Floor.

The easiest way 70 stain a common wood
door is probably by applying a mixture Of
one part turpentine and two parts raw lin
seed OIL colored 10 the desired shade with
burned lumber or powdered sienna
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

the statue was designed M Horgan then
advertised that De- would present it toa society
which would place suitable PEDESTAL, costing
Hot Jess than slON The Salem society soon
RAISED The amount, and the city council grant
ed location m one OF tho principal squares
The pedestal of light blue granite j, beauti-
FULLY polished and harmonic, well with the
white static ihc CENTER Stone hear- rhe in-
-rurtiou.
Erected ht the folloSers OF Rev
rnEoBM.D MATHEW.
Apostle of Temperance
Born Oct lN. I'm
Died Dee r. -
Below ihi- an eagles head discharge,
stream of water into a hall bowl Mr. VII
liam j. Cas- made the presentation speech.
Mai Raymond responded briefly and then
E0f Father COnaty delivered The Grafton of
fhr da, "a production very highly praised
Father Mathew, born in l'9n, wa, hard
working priest iu Cork in iS1. when tenn
i-iance movement was begun there bv the
noted Quaker. William Martin, and other
Protestant gentlemen Most of the popula-
zion l,ine Catholics, they appealed 10 Father
rheohald Mathew for help. he acce,led and
,t oncc'cntcrcd upon his career.
William Smith OBricn himself no mean
orator. said of him. Whether he he canon
i1-d or not ] regard him a> an apostle
specially dcpuied los the Almighty and gifted
with powers almost miraculous, To mo- hu-
man agency can a>,Ilhe hi> ,ucce,s Al
ter dom. hi, work in ireland. Scotland and
England. nl june. 1879 he came 60 America
and WAS everywhere received with HIGH
Donors He travelled through twenty five
tatg>. spoke boz atu town, and cities and ad-
mnistered the pledse Co over cpp,eD per
SONS but 10 wore him out Tie fingered "a
short time ia weakness and died Dec 5. 1856
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

All who desire full information aboyt the
cause and cure OF Blood POisOns, ScrOfuh, and
ScrOiulOus Swcllings. Ulcers. Sores. Rhcuma-
tism, Kidney complaints. Catarrh. etc. can
secure by mail free. a copy OF our p page illus
trated Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM co.
octitu Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
A Nerr Dainty Dn,le,.

An attractive little doyley is finished with
a band Of drawn work three quarters Of an
inch wide, with the edges buttonholed 20 keep
the thread III place, inside Of which j. worked
row n forget me.nots in blue silk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

brightaulurn 81,
writings are Draw
ny full Of Virile
force but you can
guess nothing of q
writer appearance
by his sentences
nor does Nj
Georges converse
ton give amy ,ug
gesiiOn Of his writ
ing Orators near
ly alway, show
something of their
talent lly talk and
manner. uaiutars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

OF long ago a sIe
ciAl commissioner
Of this paper. 'ocat
ed in New York
started out, cccOm
panied by an artist
10 do the Anfi-Pov
erty men and head
quarters Of Goth
am, and this Is
what he writes:
Il is the most
natural thing in al
nature that the sin
gle land tax theory
should gain con
vcrts fast in a ne
zion Of highnriced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21
@tiltf
Very old French Brandy at
CHAMBERLAYNE & Co.'S.


Langmsn and MARTINEZ Absolutely
Pure Prepared Paints. We offer this Pre-
pared Paint with guarantee that 10 is not a
chemical paint. containing no water. no alknli,
no adultemtiOn. and Is made of only such ma
tcrials as are used hy the oldest painters. IT.
viii cover more surface than any ChemI-
cal paint in the world. II has been sold by us
for the last ten years, warranted 10 give salts
faction. and responsible guarantee is given 90
that effect. For sale wholesale and retail by
BODEKER Bros. Druggists
liif Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-21

0ccrgeitcs ~ pure cTankery,' and claim
tha, their method alone will solve the prob
lem. We found them a most agreeable and
well informed st
''Sergius T. Shsvi,ch is physically a great
contrast to Henry George. being Of the big